davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19

DCBLlC SALE-WlLL BE SOLD AT
L No. S,s East Chestnut street, on Tu' sdav
afternoon at oc' ock, of large lot OF household
and kitchen FURNITURE, consisting of beds and
bedding. two counters, q show case and six loot
mirror, french plato glass. two ladders ~ good
as new. and . general ass ort mont OF other artt-
Cles too numerous to mention. mlg2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19
SEW ADvsRrIsHxxNTw.

EOR SALE CHEAP - At Nj. HX
= Church street, a large lot Ci Cigar Moulds,
Presses. Racks and Scales. IT'D
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28
Obituary,

Susan 5hriver, nee Smith, the wife Of
Henry Shriver, deceased, was born near
Greens burgh, Westmorelsnd county
Pa, March 3lst, 1907; died July 20 h.
1887; aged 80 years, 3 months and 10
days. April 1st, 1880, she was married
to Henry Shrivsr, To this union were
born nine children. three have preceded
her to the spirit world. Mother Shriver
was faithful and constant member of
the Reformed church. Her funeral ser.
vice was conducted In the M. K. church
by her pastor, assisted by Revs. Strug-
giles, Of Che N. E church, Elliott, Of the
Presbyterian church. and Baldwin, of
the q. B. church, by request.
Martha Bachtel, wife Of Henry Bach.
tel, was born In FayetGe county, Penna,
December "a, 1903, and died July II,
1887, aged SO years, 10 months and 10
days. She was married to Jacob Ever.
hard August 80, 1897. To this union
were born two children; an only son
still survives her. Mr.. Everhard died
Nov. IL, 1929. On April 25, 1864, she
was married to Henry Baehtel, who still
survives his second companion In life
ct an advanced age. They certainly
lived an affecti0nate and happy life.
Mother Bachtel was true and faithful
member Of the Reformed church. Her
funeral was conducted by her pastor, In
the Mudbrook church, q few miles from
her home. Near the church We laid her
body to rect, amid q large gathering Of
friends. ..s j. L. BRRTz.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28
MESSAGES FROM IAssILLON,
Daily Report FrOm our Busy West Eu
Rhafaa

Daily Report FrOul our Busy West End
Emma Rishei waa put under $2OC
b nd to keep the peace, Tuesday, By
Mayor Frantz.
Mr.. G. DickerhoOf. Of Canton, and Miss
Isabel Archibald, will bo married Thurs
daV, July 28th, at bride's home north ri
this city. They will make Canton their
homo.
Mrs. Martin ErtIe purchased the gro.
Gerry stock of her hut band, which was
sold In a hulk nv the Sheriff, Monday,
for $285.00. and will continue the busi-
ness at the old stand.
Mr.. Theodore Ackeret received q teIe-
gram, Tuesday, announcing the death
0f his wife's mother, Mrs. MslVlna
Kortheuer. at Bucyrus. Mrs. Kortheuer
was the wife of Rev. K0rtheuer, q form
er pastor of the st. Johns Evangelical
church Of this city. Funeral, Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
AT a meeting OF Company l, 76 h Reg
iment, 0. v. l., held Monday evening,
arrangements were made for the re-
union which takes place September 7tb,
at Meyers Lake. Committees were
appointed to secure provision and music.
Invitations are extended to all old
soldiers and especially to relatives Of
deceased members Of the regiment.
The Masslllon order Of G. NJ. B A., &C.
companied by q large party Of excur
siOnists. left this morning on the Fort
Wayne railroad for Canton, where they
took the Valley to Cottage Grove. q pret.
ty resort In Summit county, where the
State reunion Of that order is being
held to-day. The Harmonic Band ac-
companied the delegation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28
THE EAST END.
Items Of Interest From Alliance and There
about,

Items Of Interest From Alliance and There
about.
Henry ZaDg will soon leave for Lin.
coin, Nebraska.
Elisha Kelly, Of Salem, made flying
trip to Alliance Saturday.
Murray FAwcett. of Nassillon, Is at
home looking up his friends.
@. G. Williams, Of Columbus, is home
to take In Commencement and visit
friends.
Miss Bella Moore is booked for three
nights at GOddard's Opera, beginning
on the 28th.
The Equitable Aid Union and the
Knights of Maccabees piCnicked at
Rock Point Saturday.
James King, who has been teaching
In Indiana for year, is spending his
vacation with friends In this vicinity.
The city hall and prison has been
treated TO q coat of paint on the inner
walls: the Mayors room is a Veritable
"Blue" room now,
Mt. Union Is making extensive prep
arations for commencement this week.
This is the event of the year for the
Mount, and is looked forward to with
great interest by all the people of that
classic burg. - sS+SsL l. ,,.. ~.
The cOloIed people are preparing to
celebrate Emancipation Day in good
old fashioned style at R0ckhlll's Grove
Monday next. A number of colored
speakers are booked from Massillon,
Pittsbnrg and Salem, not country home
talent, and last but not least lin noise)
our Own Rev. Artes, l.
A new saloon has been opened In the
Welsh Block, near the Union depot, by
one who 10 alleged to have been pro
tege CT the prohibition element In the
near pact. IL this is the fruit of prOhi-
bltiOn doctrine, 1t would be we'll for the
rest of US poor mortsls to beware, for in
thts prohibition town we might all get
into the business.
DR.. Leonard spoke to an audience of
about 600 in Goddard's Rink, Sunday
afternoon, In the interest of the Prohi-
hilton element. He characterized the
sal0Onlsts as law breakers In reference
to the ordinance, and charged the LIQUOR
interests as being responsible for nine
tenths Of all the crimes on our dOckete,
aud on this assumption, he asserted
that no Christian could engage In the
lraf1c, nor vote for the saloon; and
further that no good citizen could vote
for the repeal. He was Informed that
60 business men had reported an In
crease In business during the contInu-
ance Of the ordinance, and judged from
that, that prosperity was materially In.
creased during this time. It is alto
gether likely that the same increase
would have been seen In the absence OF
tie ordinance, as 1t was of a nature
that was little affected hy LIQUOR legls-
latinn. pro or con. For instance last
summer quite number of building lots
were thrown upon the market by forced
sale, and parties purchasing have erect
cd dwellings upon them, which they
would have done 10 any event. Besides
q number who were consCIen tlOusly Op-
posed to the ordinance made no report
because Of boycott that has been
placed uT0n persons of that way of
thinking in the past year. 80 whatever
we may think Of LsODsrd's logic it will
not do to rely too much on reports de-
rived In this way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28

itisted fair sex all about "The Royal
Bumper" Of Alpha Chapter. This toast
concluded one Of the most enjoyable
gatherings held by Alpha Chapter.
The ceremonies lasted until 2:30
o'clock this morning, when the party
took carriages for their special car and
departed for home at Boz q. m.
PEOPLE PRESENT.
Among those present were the follow.
lag:
&. N. Hsrtshorn and daughter, j. A.
Liehty, Mrs. Levin, j. Z. Mexican and
lady, Il. d. DeetE and lady, A. G. Bur-
we'll, G. L. BurWell, c. 8. Gross, W. T. 8.
Culp. Walter Hsrtshorn. F. P. shuma-
ker, L. o. Eldredge, ]. W. Moore, C. K.
GOss, <. E. Patterson, q. Il. Gully and
lady, j. 8. Miller and lady, W. 8. Robin
son and LADY, G, L. King and lady. ]. K.
Jenkins and lady, J.E Wilson and lady,
r. B. Douglas and lady, W. s. Earsemsn
and lady, K. K. Roberts and lady, s. W.
Melotte and wife, e. F. EldTedge, Mt.
Uui0n; Harley W. Brush, Alliance Q; G. L.
Bradshaw, Coal Valley, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28

gerous unsettling alarming to established
rule. Royalty, aristocracy, established
church, standing armies and costly ma
vies, ETC., are kept up at the expense of
the toiling millions, and suffering and
destitution are the terrible consequences.
1t is simply horrible to contemplate and
the wonder is how long this state of
things will continue. No doubt emigra-
ton to the new world and other lands
has relieved and possibly deferred rev.
olution.
Monday noon, the llth. the log record
announced we had made 3l4 miles from
the day before and shortly after mid
night we would reach Moville, the port
below Derry. Many passengers were to
get off there and they were busy getting
ready. Those going on to Glasgow ex-
pecting to reach there Tuesday afternoon
were also arranging. The pleasant ac-
quaintances, though about to be sundered,
expressions were frequent of hoping to
meet again.
The Purser had a notice posted he
would receive letters to mail at Moville
from to 8 O'Clock Monday evening, and
this will go that way. The fact is, one
does not feel like doing much in the way
of writing on board of ship. He has or
dinarily enough to do to see to his condi-
tion and keep about. The motion Of the
vessel unsettles matters with him even
if not prostrated. We have had pleas
ant voyage, passengers cultured people,
the officersall Scotch, and gentlemen who
are attentive to duly. To enliven and
help to pass the time the young Cana
dian gentlemen gave us fine negro min
strel entertainment one evening
which was much enjoyed by all.
They and others gave us a mock divorce
trial another evening that took i'm
mensely. The piano and organ on
board came frequently in play. Pitch
ing rope quoits, playing cards, conversa-
ton, reading, walking the deck, were
much INDUCED in, but it must be said
that the two or three cool, rainy, some.
what rough days we encountered disar-
ranged great many and interfered with
amusement
1t is always gratifying to reach land in
safety, and at this writing, 5 p. M, we
hope to sight the light house by or 10.
Having just had dinner and nothing
more to say now, l close to be ready to
mail. A. MCGREGoR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28

candidates to besuppOrted at the coming
Iall election. Also to elect a central
committeeman for Plain township for
tne ensuing year. The returns TO be
promptly forwarded to the undersigned
~ canton not later than Monday, Aug,
Sth, 1887. H.W, HossLER.
Central Committeeman,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28
Notice to the Democracy.

The Democrats OF Pike Tp. are hereby
requested to meet Rt the places herein
named, on Saturday, August 8, 1887, for
the purpose Of nominating ticket to be
supported &C the ensuing election and
also to elect Central Committee to
represent said township In the County
Central Committee, and one delegate
to the Judicial convention and one del.
egate to the Senatorial convention.
Polls will be open at the Oak Grove
sch00l-house from 4 p. m. to 7:30 o. m. /;
at Howenstine, from p. m. to 8 p. m.
Let every voter be at the polls, as the
nomination is by direct vote, hence the
necessity Of full attendance. Judges
OF the several polls will forward the
poll books aud tally sheets to the under
signed at North Industry, by Tuesday,
August 9th. at IL y. m. r.r
O. N. WRLTY, Cen. Com.
The Democratic primaries of Paris
precinct will be held In New Franklin,
R0bertsvllle and Paris on the 9th day Of
August, 1887, between the hours OF 1
and Z O'Clock .. m. BY order Of
K. A. ZINNINGRR,
Central Committeeman.
The Democratic Primaries, of Mari.
boro township, will be held nc New
Baltimore, Marlboro, and at Justin
Mone's, on the 9Th Of August, 1887, be.
tween the hours Of I and o'clock D. m
JOHN Q. HARMONY, Cen. Com.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28
No,lOo 70 Canton rp. DemOorAto,

Notice is hereby given to the qualified
Democratic electors of Canton township
that on Saturday, August eth, 1887, the
day for nominating county ticket for
the coming fall election, a voting pre-.
cinct will be established In North In
dustry for the convenience Of voters
living In that village and vicinity.
GEORGE W. 0LDFIELD,
Central Committeeman Of Canton TT,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28
Plain rowp.hIp Primary rl.o.lon.

The Dem ocrats of Plain township are
hereby requested to meet at the usual
places of holding primary elections In
said township on Saturday, August 9th,
1887, between the hours Of and 7
o'clock 2. M, to vote for the different
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28
Teachers. Notice.

That the fall term of the Eastern Ohio
Normal School will begin Tuesday, Au-
gust Q, 1887. This change IN the calen-
dar has been made to accommodate stu
dents wishing to teach winter term Of
school. O. K. FLANAGAN,
Sparta, o., pierce P.0) Prin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28
COURT CRUMBS,
BASEBALL CLUB SECURED.
All Players Signed for the Canton Club
First Game August 4.

First Game August 4.
The management of the Canton Base.
ball Club found IL impossible TO secure
a complete club from the Pennsylvania
League, so they engaged Mr.. II. 81. Herr,
of Altoona, Pa, as manager and that
gentleman is now signing players.
They will all be secured by Friday and
will report here for practic Sunday.
The arst game in Canton will be with
Zanesville, who will play here Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday next week.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Of the
following week the Akrons will play
here. ALI nee ssary equipments for the
Canton Club have been ordered. The
wtrk of enclociog the grcUnGs is now
proceeding.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28
COURT CULLINGs,
Items of Interest Picked Up In the House o.
.UnaflraA

Items ofIntereSt Picked Up In the House OF
Justice
Following iS q resume of the latest
work In the Stark County Courts:
NEW CASES.
5355-James Fl. Gould ct al Vs. H, K.
Dick; civil action.
5356-Lawrence Roger Vs. Joseph Girls.
Weller and Russell and Company;
equity.
5S57-Emms Rishel vs. City of MasslI-
Ion; error.
535s-Anna Fake vs.. George Volzer;
bastardy.
5959-Charles Ite vs.. John T. schroy.
er; equity.
5s6O-Eva Neumsn vs. AL. Humphrey;
civil action.
COURT CRUMBS.
James j. Clark has been appointed
executor of Levi Mckinney.
A. Leininger has been appointed ex.
ecut0r Of John Lsininger, Sr.
Mary Reese, William ". Reese and L,
N. Pontius have been appointed admin
istrstors Of the estate OF Samuel Reese,
Of Plain township.
Samuel II. Bachman has been sp-
pointed administrator Of the estate Of
George Beitel, sugarcrssk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28
Central Committe

Itch and scratches Of every kind cured
In thirty minutes by Woolford's SAINT
tary Lotion. Use no other. This never
falls. Sold by L. Sollmsu1, truggiet
CANON, Uni1. a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28

For rates. free ma1s and information
concerning ti.s west, call on or address,
X, H.GEETING, X, R.L,. &P. Agt,,
u East TrscayaWas st /, Canton, Q.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-28
CANTON CULLINGs.

condensed Local News Picked up by the
Democrat Reporters,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-09

thirty in number. Five pieces of solid
granite compose the roof, each piece
being thirty-five feet long and six feet
wide. The door is solid bronze and cost
$4,000. Within the mausoleum are
twelve shelves or catacomb,, divided by
an aisle ten feet wide, and at the end of
which is an ornate stained glass window,
representing the Heavenly choir. Each
of the catacambs is eight feet long and
two and one-half feet deep. A heavy
slab of polished marble constitutes the
face of each. and will doubtless contain
the name and SO on of the person whose
body is deposited within. Embedded in
each stone is heavy bronze handle.
The ceiling of the vault is of polished
marble. No name will appear on the
outside of the mausoleum to show who
lies buried within. Mr.. Gould's associ-
ate, Washington f. Connor, has secured
beautiful burial plot. A less pro-
tentious, but similar mausoleum is that
of Henry A. Hurlbut, the well known
banker and insurance broker, which is
situated near the receiving tomb on
Chapel Hill. 1t has two columns on
each side of its massive door, and like
Mr.. Gould's vault, is lighted by stained
glass window. 1t is built entirely of
polished white Italian marble. Near by
is the grave of De Long, the Arctic ex-
plorer. Besides there are scores Of act
i've, go-ahead men of business, who, al
though they seem to be much engrossed
with life and its cares to think much
about death. have made like provision
for their place of abode when they shall
rest from their labor, and await the in
evitlble doom.-N. Y. Mail and Er.
press,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-09
A Corpse ON the Cowcatcher.

The mangled remains of a man were
found on the pilot of the engine which
drew New York and Philadelphia ex.
press train No. A when it reached the
depot, late the other night. The first
the conductor knew of having struck
and carried man such long distance
was when he received a telegram from
Jersey City stating that the body was
on the pilot. The body was mutilated
beyond recognition, but appeared to be
that of tramp. The accident must
have occurred below New Brunswick, as
the corpse was first seen as the train
passed that station.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-09

In the course of the ensuing month he
entirely changed color, and was never fit
to run again. There is no doubt that
the pretended sailor had contrived to
administer some powerful drug to the
animal during the few seconds he hung
over the box.
Somewhere about the same time a
horse named Marcus, was the favorite
for the st. Leger. The day before the
race, while he and some other horses
were standing at the Doncaster Arms,
an Unlocking fellow entered the kitchen
of that tavern and seated himself beside
boiler from which the stable lads were
every now aud then drawing water for
their charges. There was no one in the
kitchen save maid servant, whom the
stranger sent out to bring him pint OF
beer. When she returned the girl was
going to fill her tea kettle from the
boiler, but the fellow stopped her by
saying: 81 wouldn't take my tea water
from there if l vas you, it looks SO yell
low and greasy"
''All right; I'll get it outside" she
answered. When she came back the
second time the man had gone.
The next morning two horses were
found dead in their stalls; while Marcus,
who was just able to run, came in last,
and also died during the day. Upon
the bodies being opened, arsenic was
found in their stomachs. The cir then
remembered the incident of the loafer,
who had, no doubt, poisoned the water
in the copper, and had she been as
stubborn as most of her kind, several
human victims would have been added
to the equine list. By the defeat Of
Marcus the owner Of the horse named
Choriser won $1,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-09
RACING ROGUERIES.
Artful Dodges by which Grea
Horses Have Been Ruined.

About half o century ago, at New.
market, several horses that stood high
in the betting, at different times sud.
denly went off sick just before the race
for which they were entered; some died,
Others recovered. and all were disabled
for the time being, and favorites that
few hours before outstripped every ri.
val would come struggling yards behind
the field. Every one knew they had
been "hobbled," but for long time the
perpetrator remained undiscovered; at
last. however, q notorious scoundrel,
one Dan Dawson, was caught poisoning
the troughs. During the trial it came
out that he had made regular trade Of
these practices, and it was then suspect.
ed that not few Of the biggest men on
the turf were his employers. But al.
though he was condemned to death,
whether from the hope that some among
his influential patrons would intercede
for reprieve, or from the hatred which
certain men Of his class have against
''peaching," he never betrayed them,
and remained silent to the end The
most minute precautions are taken to
guard the racehorse from such dangers,
yet the cunning and daring OF his enc.
mics frequently prove more than
match for the care OF his owners.
In 1912 Lanercost was regarded as the
certain victor for the Ascot cup. While
he was being conveyed 10 the course IN
a van, the grooms in charge stopped at
an inn between Lsatherhead and Sun.
ninghill TO refresh, leaving one to keep
watch. Just after they had gone into
the house two sailors came out of it.
"Hillo," cried one, 'here's Lanercos
let's havea peep at him;" aud he sprang
up on the side Of the Van, while his
companion at the same time diverted
the attention Of the man on guard. A
moment afterward the first jumped
down again, and the two disappeared
into copse. It was all done SO quickly
that the groom had no time to inter-
pose; and before he could aummon his |
mates the men were out Of sight. When |
she recs oaue On, instead Of nehieving |
~ xlqtoey, poce lopesep1t senpe a laa(. J
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-09
Tropical
RAMONA!
The attractive location in this
section for a colony which will in
time be as desirable as Pasadena
and for q safe investment is
RAMONA,

Situated at SHORES STATION,
only three miles from city limits;
easy of access; situated ION the
Southern Pacific Railroad, and the
first station east; six express trains
daily. A PERFECT CLIMATE,
free from frost and fogs. No more
healthful location on the coast.
Abundance of PURE MOUNTAIN
WATER, conducted through iron
pipes. Productiveness of soil un-
equaled; alluvial, veryss rich, and
easily cultivated. Well sheltered
by the beautiful foothills. In full
view of the Sierra Nevada Range of
Mountains and the Raymond Hotel,
the finest hotel in Southern Cali.
fornia, and only three miles dis
tant; same distance from South
Pasadena.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-09
!!
Greater Rainfall

Than in any other portion of the
valley. Soil retains moisture, re-
quires less irrigation, and is adapted
to oranges, lemons and all kinds of
deciduous fruits. Adjoins the San
Gabriel Wine Company's great
vineyards, which demonstrate it's
adaptability for vineyard purposes.
Also, adjoins the Alhambra Tract,
a highly cultivated, pleasant colony.
MR.. J. DEBARTH SHORB,
President of the San Gabriel Wine
Company, has subdivided five hum
dred acres of this land in such sized
tracts and lots as to accommodate
all, and offers it at much less price
than in many situations in the val
ley, and on very favorable terms;
and especially so to those a0Ao desire
TO build houses and make permanent
amb10Oements. The railroad facili.
ties at present and those under con-
temptation will make this place very
accessible to the business men who
desire to attend to business in Los
Angeles and at the same time have
pleasant, accessible, healthful
villa home. This is an opportunity
unequaled, and those wishing to
secure the choice of location should
call at once and make their selec-
ton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-09
Dolly of De vonshire.
o, dainty Dolly Dimple,

O, dainty Dolly Dimple,
A pretty maid are you.
A rosebud in your golden hair,
A ribbon on your shoe.
There's song upon your ruddy lip
And laue hter in your eve,
And gallaat may the wooer be
Who wins you by and by.
But tell me, farming Dolly,
Who is it'll gers late
When cows re MIXED and housed
Besldet rustic gate?
:. mari ike the ravens wing;
He Isl over young,
But yet hath melting eye
And ney on his tongue.
Oh, ere is Dolly Dimple?
With many plantive low
About tle dewey uplands
The COWS amounting go.
Here liz a rose, she dropped 1t
And trod 1t in the clay,
When wth the willy stranger
Last night she fed away.
She sleepeth-Dolly Dimple-
Her brief young life is past,
And Death he was the wooer
That won the prize at last.
She resteth after sorrow,
No wedding ring OF gold
Shines on the slender fingers
That moulder back to mould.
The graveyard joins the meadow,
And so 1t comes to pass,
The brown-eyed COWS look over
Upon the tangled grass,
And wild bees seek the bramble
That from her ashes starts.
For sweetest are the blossoms
That spring from broken hearts.
-fNinna living.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-09
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

/ Os ANGELES SAVINGS BANK-THE
- Board Of Directors OF the los Angeles
Savings Bank have declared dividend at
the rate OF five (5) per cent per annum on
term deposits and three t3) per cent. per an
ending Decembey 81, 1856. payable on and
after January 8. 1887. J. V.WACH TEL.
December 81, 1854 (ja2-1m) 6ecretar